Saturday is the first day for Dodgers fans to purchase single-game tickets to all 81 home games, either in person at Dodger Stadium or online at Dodgers.com.

The big incentive for fans at the ballpark: the first off-season FanFest, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Andre Ethier, Zack Greinke, Matt Kemp and Clayton Kershaw are scheduled to appear and sign autographs.

The team recently announced a major change to its pricing plan, as tickets will now be priced on a one-, two-, three- or four-star scale.

** See the full Saturday schedule below **

The six four-star games include Opening Day against the San Francisco Giants on April 1, both games against the New York Yankees (July 30-31) and the three-game series against the Boston Red Sox (Aug. 23-25).

There are 26 three-star games, 33 two-star games and 17 one-star games. All the Bobblehead giveaways - this year's figurines include Vin Scully, Magic Johnson, Matt Kemp and new team advisor Sandy Koufax - are classified as three-star games. No giveaways are currently scheduled for any of the one-star games.

David Siegel, the Dodgers' director of ticket sales, said some of the ticket prices at "four-star" games will increase compared to equivalent games last season. Some seats in the Lower Reserve, Loge and Field Level sections will also be more expensive, Siegel said.

Dynamic pricing, the practice of raising or lowering ticket prices based on demand, will still be in place next season, Siegel said. In theory, the cost of any single-game ticket could go up or down between now and the day of the game.

In October, the Dodgers announced they were lowering the season-ticket costs for more than 10,000 seats, while an additional 38,000 seats would remain the same price compared to 2012. Overall, 86 percent of the estimated 56,000 seats in Dodger Stadium are staying the same price or going down for season-ticket holders. Season-ticket prices begin at $5 in the Top Deck for the second straight year.

The Dodgers ranked fifth in Major League Baseball last season in total (3,324,246) and average (41,040) attendance, up from 11th in both categories in 2011. The decrease in fans a year ago led to a dramatic drop in season-ticket prices, up to 60 percent for some seats.